What are artificial teeth?

Depending on the type and extent of the tooth loss, we determine the most suitable replacement option, such as a dental implant or a dental bridge.

Some patients worry that artificial teeth will look unnatural, but modern dentistry offers high-quality restorations that often look even better than natural teeth.

If only part of a tooth is missing, we restore it with a tooth-colored filling that blends seamlessly into the natural tooth line.

For more extensive damage, ceramic crowns are recommended. These not only restore function but also provide a natural, aesthetically pleasing appearance.

When an entire tooth is missing, the most common solution is a dental implant. It functions like a natural tooth and is considered the best long-term option, as it doesn't require grinding down healthy neighboring teeth.

Implants also offer excellent stability and support, helping to prevent further deterioration of oral health.
 

For patients with no remaining natural teeth in the jaw, several artificial tooth replacement options are available, depending on the condition of the jawbone and the patient’s budget.

The simplest solution is a full vacuum-based denture, which rests on the jaw and provides basic functionality. However, for better stability and a more natural chewing experience, patients can opt for implant-supported dentures, which are attached to several implants for greater comfort and security.

Successful implant placement requires sufficient bone volume in the jaw. If bone is lacking, additional procedures such as sinus lift or bone regeneration may be necessary to create a stable foundation for the implants.

These solutions not only restore function but also significantly improve the patient’s quality of life, allowing them to eat and speak without discomfort. Replacing missing teeth with artificial ones helps patients regain both confidence and full use of their smile.